segítség a nyelvtanhoz:
* feltételes mód (videó)
* feltételes mód_mondatok
* mindegyik, az összes_mondatok
Wikipedia:
Woody Allen is an American film director, screenwriter, actor,
author, jazz musician, comedian and playwright. He contributed to
many films as either actor, director, writer or sometimes both. Allen
wrote four plays for the stage, and written sketches for the Broadway
revue From A to Z, and the Broadway productions Don't Drink the Water
(1966) and Play It Again, Sam (1969).
His
first film was the 1965 comedy What's New Pussycat?, which featured
him as both writer and performer. His directorial debut was the 1966
film What's Up, Tiger Lily?, in which a dramatic Japanese spy movie
was re-dubbed in English with completely new, comic dialog. He
continued to write, direct, and star in comedic slapstick films, such
as Bananas (1971) andSleeper (1973), before he found widespread
critical acclaim for his romantic comedies Annie Hall (1977) and
Manhattan (1979); he won Academy Awards for Best Director and Best
Original Screenplay for the former.
Allen
is influenced by European art cinema and ventured into more dramatic
territory, with Interiors (1978) and Another Woman(1988) being prime
examples of this transition. Despite this, he continued to direct
several comedies, and although Match Point(2005), Vicky Cristina
Barcelona (2008), Midnight in Paris (2011) and Blue Jasmine (2013)
were well-received by critics, many of his recent efforts have
received mixed to negative reviews.
In
addition to works of fiction, Allen appeared as himself in many
documentaries and other works of non-fiction, including Stanley
Kubrick: A Life in Pictures, Wild Man Blues and The Concert for New
York City. He has also been the subject of and appeared in three
documentaries about himself, including To Woody Allen, From Europe
with Love in 1980, Woody Allen: A Life in Film in 2001 and the 2011
PBS American Masters documentary, Woody Allen: a Documentary
(directed by Robert B. Weide). He also wrote for and contributed to a
number of television series early in his career, including The
Tonight Show as guest host.
According
to Box Office Mojo, Allen's films have grossed a total of more than
$575 million, with an average of $14 million per film (domestic gross
figures as a director.) Currently, all of the films he directed for
American International Pictures, United Artists and Orion Pictures
between 1965 and 1992 are owned by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which
acquired all the studios in separate transactions. The films he
directed by ABC Pictures are now propierty of American Broadcasting
Company, who in turn licensed their home video rights to MGM.